MPO OL Cae a

ABSOLUTE

SECURITY, |

=a . Se

Genuine Cariter’s Little Liver Pills.

Must Bear Signature of

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

i wory small and as casy to take as sugar.

> rn | FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIGUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION

TURE,

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

WITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTEY.”

1e best proof that

MINARD’S LINIMENT

as extraordinary merits, and is in rood repute with the public, is, that

T IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ID. The imitations resemble the renuine article in appearance only. They lack the genera: excellence of (renuine

—_

This notice is necessary, as irjurious and fangereus imitations, called WHiTe LINI met, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often sn‘stituted fo w#INARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because tiey pay a larger profit.

They «all Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD'S.

Bne in particular claiming to be made by a emer proprietor of MINARD’s LINIMENT, which simply is a lie.

NSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD'S LINIMENT

C. RICHARDS & CO.

Yarmouth, N.S..

Hanis, Lost & Faund

Higbest price paid for ladies and gents left off clothing. Call at their residence for them. Drop a card in the Post Ofsce, or call to Richmond Street, opposite Nelson Bros. Mes. Kirby, Clothing Store

“n tw

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SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED.—Gentie- manor lady. Good pay weekly for selling Fruit or Ornamental Trecs. Shrubs or Roses, in Towns, Citiesor Country. Unusual demane ferthisline now. Brown Brothers Com pany, Nurserymen, Limited. d lw,

LOST.—On Friday a baby’s bonnet, on

Sueen Street. Please return to Mrs. Harris,

ichmond St. lin pd,

WANTED.—A maid servant. Mrs George Peake, Euston Street.

_—_-

Apply to

FOR SALE OR TO LEt.—“Watermere.”’ Also “Parkview” Cottage adjoining sam Aoply to Hon. Geo. W. Howlan orto D. C

‘McLeod. Solicitor.

June 20th, tf.

WANTED.—A servant for general house- " work, vood on. apply to Mrs. J. B. Giecan, (39 Kent Street. tf.

WANTED.—By the tst of Julv, nurse gir! one whose homeisin town preferred. Apovly eto Mrs. C. V. MeGreg »r Prince 3t eo i’

CHAINLESS BICYCLE.—Man's wheel, This year’s model, ridden 25 miles. Bargain for cesh Apply at THE BEATS SS

til.

W 4NTED—A housemaid and a good plain cook. Apply at this office.

WAN TED.—To borrow $2000.00 on private residence in Charlottetown, title perfect. Anewerto X.(C. R.. Box 684, Charlottetown.

WANTED.—Goed plain cook in small family, no washing, |'beral wages. Avply to es Longworth, Hillhurst Hillsborough St reet.

LOS'l—on Friday evening 22nd inst. Ladies’ wvhand-satchel between Steam Navigation Cos. wharf and Prince Stu Finder be suit- ably rowarded by leaving at this office.

In Souvenir

Goods we have a large asseitment of . Buckels, Brooches, || Pins, Tea and Coffee

Spoons,

¢ H TAYLOR

Jeweler & Optician, wifaon yaide, Queen Square, ,

z |

' eiher \) hel

THE

“RUSTICO’ SPEAKS OUT.

Ottawa bring he news that ibe Federal and Provincial re in the boodling business other io the

tion that the help be re- vied wh-n the need comes. Just as “well received” by the Ottawa t' so they expect thae the peo vill receive the bearers of

manner on the Frenchman who was

STR. ine repor's m

8 the

similiar Becauree one

8 province part of a traitor to the ifetime on account of being ne ! vei’? by the Ottawa machine

xen to believe that the peo- pie Raetico will consider themeelves obligations to follow same couse, and t of the Federal Government x money for wharves in the West River district to support the candidate of , dving g)vernment that are taking every means, fair or foul, of robbiag the poli- tical grave of the corpse that ought to have been buried last spring. The longer burial is delayed the more do their misdeeds polute the air. This is the second dector that was called in, but the Goveromentare past all bope of recovery. [f I mistake not ths independent senti« ment of the people of Rustico they will resent this apparent purchase of votes, a8 the noble sons of another race in Belfast resented Sir Louis’ threat about the rail- ways And they will alo resen: the sent- ing into that district of an effizial who was given a fortuight’s leave of ah-ence pre vious to going to Ottawa, to canvass, while the peop'e pay hie salary.

The Dominion government had 4 notion of building cold storage apartments or bait freegere in Rustico,but the local gov- ernment came tothe conclne on that it will be cold enough for them on the llth inet, and they will not likely b- erected this year,

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Eastern Notes.

The ead drowning that took place here at Campbell’s Cove, on foureday last, has cast quite a gloom over the com- manity. The ycoung fellow, Bernard Campbell, who lost hia life, wae a fice, young man about 20 years of age, ani the chief support of his widowed mother. Much sympathy is feit for the family. His body was picked up Friday.

The Lakeville cheese factory, votwith- standing the fact thata large number of tbeformer patrons seceded and built a factory at Red Point, are yet doing better th s searon than ever before. There are some patrons supplying as much as 500 poundsof milk perday. Mr Larkin, the cheese-maker, is turning out a® fine pro- duct.

Codfisbing hasbeen good for the last week. The Messrs Rose and Ryan, of Priest Poud have obtained alot of fish. Meckrel have not yet shown up though some have been caught with nets.

A good man has goneto his veward in the person of Allan McDonald, Fishery Officer under the late government. We reyret to say that Colin Campbell, E-q., is suffering from a seVere attack of pneue- monia and bis recovery is sincerely to be hcped for.

‘Lhe-e are very few change takirg place inthe echools in these parts, The old teachers seem satisfied with their posi- tions, while the districteare also appar- ently satiefied with the work of the teuch- ers, with few exceptions. The people themselves must, however, be the judges of the efficiency of the echools ia these parts, ae,though there are pow three in- syectors for the I+land, yet no inspection bas been made at any of the schools io the eastero part of the Island for the past 12 mosths. Itseems very strange that when there were but two inspectors our echoole would be visited ftemi-annually ortwice eaeh year. Now with three in- epectors our schools are not visited at all This isscandalous, Why,if an old bridge is only to be repaired the government ap- points an inepector, while in our schools, where thousends of dollars are expended there isnoinspection. Buthow can in-

~nector McCormac perform bis sworn 1 ties when |e i8,cevoting most of his time t «riting columus of stuff for the papers. Uue would imagine that it would be the duty of the new “*Dr’’ of the Educational department to seethat his inepectors are performing the duty they are paid for do- ing. Surely is Mr McCormac performing bis duty by remaining idle at St Ganges and writing column after column of trasby, copied stuff forthe Pairiot and all the other papers that will publi-h his matter. We reter the negligence of the eastern in»

ctor to the master of the Aduinistrator,

r Piceau. Perkaps Mr Pinean will look after him.

Aw Easterns Teaoner.

be eeeeeneeeeeeeeme | MARRIED

At Dandas, on June 27th, by Rev. James R- McKay, Frank B. Harper, of Charlottetown, to Lilla McLure.

Ay OLD anp WELL ‘'nIgD Remepy.— Mrs. Winelow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fitty years by mill’one of motuers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allaye the pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrheea. Its is pleasant to the taste Sold by druggists in every part’ of the world. Twenty-five cents a botile.’ le value is incalcuable. Be sure and ask for

Mrs, Winslows Soothing Syrup. SE

When you ay your blood is impure end your appetite poor you are admitting your ueed of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Begin taking it at once.

iaiwER,

DAILY EAA

ee : ee THE ENGINEERING MAGAZINE on

.

Current events give a particu’ar keen- neas of interest to Gen Barclay Parsons’ illustrated article on the “Coming Engi- neering Development of the Far East,” which leads the Sogineering Magazine for July. His receat travels in, and intimate knowledge of, the country give force to his epigrammatic conclusion that the develop- ment in which ie going to avail herself of

Furopean and American aid are ‘means of transportation, hydraulic machinery, mine ing, machines which can compete sgainst

a very Jow priced manual Jabor, and elec

tric lighting. Au editorial based on an

nterview with General Parsons supple-

nenta his articie most interestingly and

throws a strong light on the meaning of nt situation.

the prese

lheve other papers in the Engineering

Magazne, which are particularly timely are tho e by J Stephen Jeans, on “* The Iron Situation from a British Potat of

View,” an editorial article on ‘The Settle- ment of the Machinists’ Strike in the United States,” and a splendidly Illus- trated description of the “Power Features of the Paris Exposition, by Mr. W H Donner.

Two other richly illustrated articles are presented in this issue—one by Waldon Fawcett, on the “Ship-Building Yards of the United States,” the other by H Morti- mer Lamb, on “ Mining in British Colum- bia.” Prof. Diemer contributes the sec~ oud of his series on “Commercial Organi- zation of the Mach ne Shop”; Mr.@ L Addentrooke reviewa the “ Electrical Measurment of Koergy,” showiag its wide uses, and Alton D Adams has a va'aable and sngg ative disenss'on of the mane of “Urilising the Waste Heat from the Gas Engine.”

The Review and Iadex of the Engineer ing Press conclude? an unu-uslly rich and handsome number.— The Hogineer- ing Magaziae, New York.

Engineering Development of China.

In solid, stationary structures, the Chinamin can supply his own needs un- sided; but the field for producing those aggregations of engineering and mechanic e] skill based on the theory or app ication of movemevt, e#pecially of economica! movement, lies unbroken and the soi! is rich. The ideaof economy in move- meot is absolutely Jacking in tha Chinese—a singular circumstance, as there is no other nationality 80 strongly economical, even to the point of parsimony, as the Chinese: This trait is shown’ in his dwellings, in his clothes, and in all bia details of living, except in those where movement is the main theme. The development that is 10 come wi!] be, therefore, aloog this line, and will show iteelf primarily in methods of moving people and goods— vamely, in means Of transportation ; in the methods of moviug the great untouched mineral wealth from its existing subterranean biuing places to the surface: that is, in mining; and thirdly. iu all matters of construction whose parte are moving—namely, machines.

If, therefore, | was asked to enumerate the relative importance of engineering development, I should reply—means of trapaporiation; hydraulic machinery ; mining, aud then, those machives which cau compete against a very low-priced manua! labor, and which can, if possible, enter a field of work uot now undertaken, such as electrie lighting.—Wm. Barclay Pareona, ia the Eogineering Mageziue for July.

THE AGE OF COMBINATIONS,

This is av age cf gigantic corporations, says Henry Clews io his latest circular. We have experienced 1: in connection with rail-oads and more recently ona larger ecale etill ia the formation of in- dustriale, ihe amount of which during the past year has exceeded $5,000,000,000. All otber combinations, however, are far outd'stanced for vastness end unique- ness by the Combination just tormed of all the leadiag nations of the world against China—the most populous nation on earth. As an evidence of this, the following figures are convincing, showing the population of the various countries now united with this common otject: United States, 80,000, 000; Germany, 52,000,009; France, 38,- 000.000; England, 40,000,000; Russia, 80,000,000; Japan, 45,000,006; total, 335,000,000, versus 400,000,000 Chinese. A successful termination of this novel warfare. it is hoped, will cauee a laeting union of friendship between a]] the great Powers, and thereby do away with any further apprehenrion of future clashing of arms between them. This would indeed be the milennium.

CAMP BRIGHTON.

The soldiers at Camp Brighton hada half holiday on Dominion Day.

The maple leaf was much in evidence fastened to the uniforms.

Bugler Victor Lord has come off duty as bugler of the guard. Victor belongs to Ne. 6 Company and is a geueral favorite with all raaks:

At tent inspection Colonel Moore expressed himeelt ae highly p’eased with the camp in general. ‘

Sergeant Duncan and Corporals Auld and Blue of No& strove to attain &rat place, but bere aa well as elsewhere everyone cannot reach the top’ of the ladder.

Soldiers in camp are not liv:ng in parlors with a pianoin the eorser. Their life is one of activityand hardship,

| Ask for Minard’s and take no other

aaa

CARKRHLOTTETON

JULY

A A Aa FERS

4, 1900

ae US

~) BIST PR Pe Clee, , SAT OE RT rg a rn " rar" in EEA ES ‘ary. Ley Pie . “4s a MY x e ad : faa fe yh et + oe: ae ia y es awe , cP i -

NECK FITS

Buy one of our $1.69 white shirts and you have aneck fit, a body, and

a price fit. : Our Collars are made by the best manufacwurers in the world, any style any size, any price 8c up to 20c. - [SR es

Our Outing Shirts are allright for hot weather, just what you need, open front, or open back, silk front or pique, $1.00.

We Pride ourselves on our assortment of summer underwear, we have them in weights as light as feathers, up along tothe medium weight, 40c a suit up to $1.50.

All Wool summer underwear, is a necessity to some

just | what you'll like, its $2.00 the suit, better ones $3. et

a

-—

pes le, we have 0 the suit,

Fit is where we shine, if our shirts, collars or underwear don’t fit you bring it back, we would sooner give you your money every time than have you wearing our goods when they don’t fit,

But we claim to be able to fit all sizes of men from the featherweight up to the very heaviest nien, our stock is bought with that idea shining out all over it,

Yours for Comfort Shirts and Underwear.

PROWSEBR

What trade we have we'll hold, and what we haven’t we’re after.

SS Oe ee

Iich Grade finelish Fertilizers

OUR HAMMOCK

TRADE I$ BOOMING HOT JULY

Is coming: swing up 4 Ha} mock and be happy,

You Save Money ; by Buying You

HAMMOCK

Ht tl

Like all goods of English manufacture ARE THE BEST, IN THE WORLD, They are true to name, always RELIABLE and during the 10 yeorsin use here have NEVER FAILED TO GIVE SATISFAO- TORY RESULTS. Our most progressive farmers are using larger quantities every year with paying results, They are applic. able to all crops, on all soils, with or without stable manure, and are THE CHEAPEST FERTILIZERS ON THE MARKET.

“The World’s best by every test.”

Auld Bros

—————

& Mt

P, S.—Our'stock is largem™) all new.

breat Sale of Crockery, Glassware end Groceries, Big Discounts for 30 Days.

All our present stock will be closed out® at big reductions—below « some prices :—

eo $3.00 Tea Sets now $),95

Salt, Salt, Salb

per set

75 cent Glass Table Sets now 50 cents

40 “« ‘“ “ ss 9 | 24 “ ““ “ * 2 296 “6 o 6s Large Lamps “ 5Q « To Arrive: “ ‘“ “ &s 30 “ . $1.50 Lemonade Sets “ 90 § Be. veers pert {08 . ue Co ill be due : 1.50 “China Berry Sets “ 1,20 | Liverpoo!,' Kopland, about 16 d07% 50 Glass “ ce 35 5000 bage Liverpool] Salt, 12 bag*® 30 we ie oe 29 #4 ton, 2

discharging. «PEAK EBROSS ® dy 2ins eod guar & pat. ;

Also (a lot of odd creckery selling at Half Price. *

P. MONAGHAN, Upper Queen sire